@Keegan FelixKansas City and Cleveland are ideal for new real estate investors seeking affordable markets with potential.

.• Our strategy: Buy a fixer-upper SFH in a “B” neighborhood, ideally with ADU (accessory dwelling unit) potential.

Ideally, I'd like to find a balance between affordability and potential for appreciation.Also, are there any common pitfalls or things to watch out for when buying a multi-family property in Jersey City?

And even if you hire a property manager to take things off your plate, that process isn’t foolproof, as Gregory illustrates.Buying a turnkey property (ideally with a tenant in place), or opting for a syndication or fund, could be a better bet if you’re looking to invest outside California but don’t want to deal with the hassles of “landlording.”

Hey Derek, I deal with the same situation at one of my glamping sites near Houston.

And I feel the ideal portfolio can benefit from the diversification of both.I feel directly owned properties are great because they give me maximum control and the ability to tweak them exactly how I want.

I deal with this without charging the tenant if its not excessive. 

My property is fully renovated, furnished and ready for immediate occupancy, making it an ideal solution for families or individuals in need of temporary housing during their recovery process.I would greatly appreciate any insights, recommendations, or specific contacts that could help me effectively position this property in the disaster recovery housing market.I have one last question's lot of Insurance company stop writing policy in long island NY.

I have just over $200K left of owner-financing, but I'd like to obtain a cash-out mortgage/loan of $500K (ideally) to be able to pay off the previous owner and make some repairs, etc. 

They only deal with title & "paperwork"   which with my experience I deal with that, while the buyers make sure what they are trying to do is possible.